davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-25
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1897.
IrAIrnn GrAnna LAM ORR

Notice No. 1927.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. II, 1886.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Edward d. Egan Justus w. Bates and
Nils Sandberg, whose postotiice addresses are
Salt Lake City, Utah, have made application
for United States patent for the CLARA" min
District, Salt Lake county, Utah Territory, con.
sistiug of 1,1S047 linear feet of the lode, and
surface ground averaging 29.4S feet wide, being
Lot No. IA, and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey on file in this
office, with magnetic variation at Is degrees
10 minutes east, as follows: Commencing at
the discovery of the claim, thence 5 % degrees
side line of the Christopher Columbus Lode,
Lot No. 6s; thence N 60 degrees % minutes
Ais feet to Post No. l; thence n II degrees 30
minutes Il % feet to Post No 2; thence 90 de
grees 10 minutes w Si5.63 feet to Post No. 81
thence n 26 degrees 80 minutes w l25 feet TO
Post No A. thence S 60 degrees % minutes w
l75 feet to Post No. 8; thence ~ degrees 80
minutes W 200 feet to Post No 6; thence n 60
degrees % minutes 765.47 feet to the point Of
beginning of the exterior boundaries of the
survey, containing an area of .799 acres, as ap-
piled for there being no conflicts. From Post
No 4, U. s. NJ. NJ. No. bears ~ degrees 20
minutes w 1927 feet distant The said mining
claim being of record in the office of the Re
cOrder of said mining district at Argenta, in
Salt Lake county, Utah. The nearest known To-
cations being the "Minet Light and "Christo-
pher Columbus" mining claims.
/ direct that this notice be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, for
''N D. WEBB, Register,
T. G. BAILEY. Attorney for Applicants.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-25
LAND oEElcE NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
No. 2 4bU

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
DeCember27 1886.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following settler has filed notice o,
his intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Judge, or, in his absence, the County
Clerk at Ashley, Uintah county, Utah. on the
18th OF February, 1887 viz: Peter Nielsen, H. T.,
5j2g, for the l.. y 8 L. a Sec. 49, and L. y n. Il.
"a Sec. "a, r. 4 s., X. 81 Il.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land, viz: Albion Bealy, Edward Gray,
jeremiah Hatch, Joseph Cambell, all of Ashley
Utah.
d. WEBB, Register.
r. C..BAILEY, Attorney for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-25
ALL POINTS EAST
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, ROBERT CLEANE, BY HIS
w certain deed of trust, dated the 3lst day
of July, 1883, and duly recorded in the Record
eTs office Of the county OF salt Lake, IN U "a
pol 2O2, 203 and 20i, sold and conveyed to the
undersigned trustee the following described
property, situate in the city and county OF Salt
Lake, in Utah Territory, bounded and described
MS follows, to wit:
All of Lot 8, in Block 2s, Plat d, Salt Lake
City survey, containing 100 square rods OF
ground, in trust for the purpose of securing
the payment of certain promissory note and
agreement made and executed by the said
Robert Cleave, and dated on the said Slst DAY
of July, 1883, for the sum of four hundred dol
lars, in favor of the Pioneer Loan and Building
Association of Utah, II corporations and where.
as, according to the terms and equations OF
said note, agreement and deed OF trust, said
note and agreement Is due and unpaid, except
the sum of three hundred dollars, which has
been paid thereon; and whereas, II Is provided
in said note, agreement and deed OF trust that
the said Cleayc, among other things, Is to pay
Sl.662A interest per month on every WOO OF said
sum, and Sl,60 premium per month ON every
500 of said sum and whereas, II is further
provided by said note, agreement ana trust
deed that in case of failure to make said
monthly payments of interest or premiums for
six consecutive months, said properly may ne
sold to pay said several sums OF money ana
whereas, no payments OF interest or premiums
have been made on said note agreement or
deed of trust for more than six consecutive
months last past, and default has been made in
the payment of said note, agreement and trust
deed, rs provided therctni ana whereas u Is
provided in said deed that in case of default AS
aforesaid then the said undersigned trustee
should proceed to sell said property, or so
much thereof as might be necessary to make
the balance due on said note, agreement and
trust deed, together with the expense of the
carrying out OF this trust, Mt public auction TO
the highest bidder for cash, for the purposes OF
fulfilling and dscharging the duties and obi,
cations OF safe trust; and whereas, the legal
owner and holder of said note and agreement
has requested said undersigned trustee To PRO,
coed to sell said property, under and according
/ To the provisions Of said deed OF trust, and
| discharge the duties and obligations thereof
/ Now, therefore, l, the undersigned trustee
| aforesaid, at the request of the legal owner aud
/ holder OF said note and agreement, Will, IN
| accordance with the terms and conditions OF
said deed Of trust, on the twelfth day OF Feb
funry 1887 In the city Of salt Lake NJ the south
door Of the County Court House OF the county
| of salt Lake, in Utah Territory, nj " o'clock
noon. of that day, sell ut public auction, to the
| highest bidder for cash, said property, or Sc
| much thereof MS shall be necessary to pay said
note aud agreement, Interest and premiums
| und satisfy the same and said deed OF trust
SIMON BAMBERGER, Trustee,
salt Lake city January II, 1857
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-25

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
l. Salt Lake County, Utah Terrtory.--In the
matter of the estate OF Lucian =. Sanger, de-
ceased.-NOtice to all persons interested in said
ment of said Court, duly made and given,
public notice is hereby given that Nicholas
Treweek, as Administrator OF the estate OF
Lucian p, Sanger deceased, has rendered and
filed in said Court for allowance, confirmation
and settlement, his final account and report OF
his administration of said estate from the date
of letters of administration; and also a petit
ton for the assignment OF the whole OF said
estate, by the order and judgment of said Court,
to Elizabeth Sanger, widow of said deceased,
only seven hundred and fifty dollars and that
said widow has no maintenance derived from
her separate property, and there being no
minor child or minor children of said deceased
surviving him, and for the final closing up and
settlement of the administration of said estate
and that Thursday the 4th day OF February,
1887, at the hour of II O'Clock a. m, rs the time
when, and the courtroom of said Court, viz,
the County Court House in the city and county
of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, the place where
Indicated by said Court You are therefore
notified to be and appear in said Court on the
day and hour last above named, and at the
place aforesaid, then and there to show cause,
account should not be allowed and settled why
said estate should not be assigned said Eliza
beth Sanger widow of said deceased, for her
use and support, and why the administration
of said estate should not be closed and said
administrator discharged from said admins
tration, and his bondsmen discharged and re-
leased from further responsibility in the
premises.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court this sth day of January, lsS7;
SEAL JOHN Z. CUTLER,
Clerk of Probate Court of
Salt Lake County, Utah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-25

=, me volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Mnmbers for June and December OF each year.
Mhen no time Is specified, subscriptions will
receipt of order.
Bound volumes Of Harper's Magazine for
three years back, III neat cloth binding will be
volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 80 cents
each-by mail. postpaid
Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical.
inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1886, one
vol, Svo., cloth, $500.
,Remittances should be made by Postofhce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid the chance OF
loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper &
Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-25
White House.

WHO IOUSt.
-, For the best meals and rooms go to the
WHITE house. Everything first-class and
low rates,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-25
-188z.-
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.

| ARPER's MAGAZINE DURING 1887 WILL
ana romantic interest, entitled 'Narka'f-a
story OF Russian life--by Kathleen o Meara. n
How Howo hIGye entitled April Hopes" by W D.
Dudley Warner and Rebecca Harding Davis
Illustrated by VIM. Hamilton Gibson; Great
american american Industries" = continued; Social
,hu by DR.. 4; T. Ely; further articles on
new series OF illustrations by f. A. Abbey and
other attractions. "'''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-06

but men to associate with, they be-
came Indifferent, careless, reckless.
This has now changed and it came
from the arrival 10 their midst Of q
handsome young lady, sister of one OF
the gang. The crowd has been put
ting on billed shirts, go barefooted NO
longer, shave and wash.their faces and
are fast assuming decidedly dudish
airs.
Pete johnson has developed into the
masher of the mob, and can scarcely
be recognized as the Pete johnson OF
old. On sunday he appears il broad.
cloth, fine boots polished TO glitter.
ing brightness. Kid gloves as big as q
ham are also used. A new buggy, q
pair OF matched dun horses with plat.
ed harness, lap robes and other luxu.
ries have been added. Bob Robinson
and other rivals have taken back
seats and Pete is the hero OF the oc-
csslon. He lacks but one thing, q
plug hat and that he will very soon
have.
Now is the time for the missionary
societies of the east to send hundred
young ladies desiring husbands to
Brownsville. care Of John Sawyer,
wood and timber agent.-Blsck Hills
| Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-06
Senator sherman Coming.

Senator Sherman, the Ohio states
man whose presidential boom is now
one OF the standard attractions Of the
country, will make a northwestern
tour, and il is authoritatively announc.
ed from Washington that on his.returu
from Alaska he will come over the
Northern Pacific, stopping at all tb'
principal points along the line. Th'
Buckeye statesman has many friends
in Dakota and won numerous admir-
ers during his brief visit two year
ago. It's understood that he will pay
Dako,a's capital visit Of several day
on his forthcoming trip, and II is to b
hoped that come effort will be mad
to entertain him in manner befittiDl
the exaltlng position which he occu
pies.
OF course, il Mr.. Sherman come
aud Is entertained, there will be bu
one alternative for Mr.. BlaiDe's sd
mirers and that will be for them q
have the "Plumed Knight come ou
and give them a chance 10 throw
themselves. Ifthere are any people
in America who can make an Amer
lean believe that be is living in great
country, they are right here in Dakota
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-06
COUNCIL BILL No -.
An Act for the Formation Of Municipal
Corporations-Introd by Richards.

Continued from Frieayl
NJ. The mayor aud council of any
city or town governed by this act
shall have power to establish by ordi-
nance the grades OF any street, alley or
avenue within the city or town, and
when the grade of any street, avenue
or alley shall have been SO established,
such grade shall not be changed ex-
cept by a vote of two-thirds Of the
council, and not then until the dam.
age to property owners, which may be
caused by such changes Of grade, shall
have been ASSESSED and determined by
three disinter rested appraisers, who
shall Je appointed by the mayor and
confirmed by the council for that pur.
pose, who shall make such appraise.
ment, taking into consideration the
benefits, If any, to that property, and
file their report with the city clerk
within ten day Of receiving notice OF
their appointment, and the amount OF
damages so assessed shall be rendered
to such property owners, or their
agents, before any such change OF
grade shall be made.
MI. To regulate and prohibit traf-
fc aud sales upon the streets, side
walks and public grounds.
XIII. To regulate or prohibit the
fast driving of horses, animals or ve-
hicles within the corporate limits.
XIV. To regulate and control the
laying Of railroad tracks and prohibit
the use OF engines and locomotives
propelled by steam, or TO regulate the
speed thereof, when used.
Nv. The mayor and council shall
have power to require the lighting OF
any railway within the city or town,
the cars of which are propelled by
steam, in such manner as they shall
prescribe, and may fix and determine
the number, style and size of the lamp
posts, burners, lamps and all other
fixtures and apparatus necessary for
such lighting, and the points Of loca'
tion for such lamp posts, and In case
the company owning or operating
such railway shall fail to comply with
such requirements, the council may
cause the same to be done, and may
assess the expense thereof against
such company, and the same shall
constitute lieu on any real estate be
longing to such company and lying
within such city or town, and may b,
collected In the manner rs taxes, fol
general purposes.
XVI. To license and authorize the
construction and operation Of street
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-06
FALLING AND SINKING
In Minneapolis a Falling Wall
Crushes the Life Out OF
Six Men.
In Kentucky a Land Sink Turns
a Fine Farm Into a
Lake.
A Terrible Accident.

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. 3-"The wall !.
Run for Gods sskew man on the
railroad track at the south side Of the
ruins of the burned 81. Anthony ele-
vator in southeast Minneapolis this
morning started TO his feet and shout.
ed wildly to group Of men who were
shoveling wheat at the foot OF the rem.
nant Of stone wall which rose twenty
feet above them. The great wall tot.
tered q second and then with rush.
ing sound fell in q mass on the work
men. There was no cry from the en-
tombed men. The great masses OF
stone, huge timbers and hlackened
wheat covered them dozen feet deep
ALL but one. and he was buried waist
deep in the debris of the hot, smok.
ing, smoulderiDg .mass which stified
him so that he could not cry out. A
hundred men rushed in land pulled
out the only man who was visible.
The hot stone and burning wheat blis-
tired their hands. They could not
go on to remove the debris. Water,
water" was the call. Pals and buck.
cts were brought and the hot stones
were drenched. Then the word OF
digging for the men who were buried
alive began and in an hour six bodies
were taken out. The bodies were al
terribly disfgured by the burning
wheat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-06
THE EARTH CAVES IN.
One Of the Results of the Recent Seismic
Disturbances.


Disturbances.
A Times special from Evansville,
Ind. referring TO the sinking Of land
IN Tripg county, Kentucky, since the
earthquake of Monday night, says:
From geltlemsn who has just ar.
rived from Hopkinsville, the follow
ing particulars were obtained: He
says that the country about the scene
is low and swsmpy and almost inac.
cessible IN places save by old beaten
paths. Much of ii Is arid and con-
tains large, dense woods. Golden
Pond il mere hamlet, containing
two settlements Of negroes, who exc
out u living by working on several
large farms owned by non-residents.
Monday night about 8 o'clock several
OF them felt the earth tremble, bu'
thought nothiGg serious had occurred
beyond slight tremor, aud, after
gos-iping over II, went to bed. About
Il o'clock every body was awakened by
sharp shock and had hardly jumped
to their feet when the earth, with u
shaking, dizzy motion, suddenly sank
q distance Of five feet, carrying houses
and terrified darkies with them.
Rumblings were heard from the
depths below, which gradually be.
came louder, and numerous springs,
hidden for years, suddenly found an
opening, and began to bubble upward
IN constantly increasing streams. The
terrified inhabitaDt, not pausing fol
household goods or chsttels, gathered
their offspriugs hurridely and rushed
away from the doomed spot. Cour
ageous ones only fled until they reach
ed safe ground and there waited unit
daylight, when they ventured back Il
the scene of the nights terror anc
gazed sadly upon the ruins spread on
before then Over 225 acres Of fin,
farm land, including one magnificent
plantation, owened by Y. II. Hayden
lay from five TO six feet below thu
level Of the surrounding country, ant
contained about three feet Of wateI
from the springs started by the earth
quake. A large area Of tobacco ant
corn will be total loss. Nearly al
the cabins have oeeD torn loose snc
are floating about in various positions
while household goods are mixed uT
in inextricable confusion. Fortunate
ly no lives hsve been lost. but the loss
to property 10 incalcusble. The cat.
astrophe was undoubtedly caused by
the earthquake, which was noticeable
In Tennessee, Missouri, Kentucky and
Indiana, at l2:37 q. m, rs the rumb.
ling sound and vibrations felt were
similar to those OF seismic disturb.
ance. Golden Pond is about 100 miles
distant from the spot where a similar
catastrophe occurred about se venty
years ago, when large lake suddenly
disappeared, leaving nothing but the
bed in the center Of which there was
hole of unfatbomable depth and sew
eral hundred yards in diameter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-06
CIytIiIing.

Petticoats are great civillzers. For
years ths wood camp and Brownsville
have been full OF big, dirty, ragged
men, but away off there with nothing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-06
SOCIETIES.

A. q. H.-Division No. l meets hrst aId seconu
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets ret and third Wednesdays At
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
AT. d A. M.-lellOwstone Lodge, No. 70, d II
and third Wednesdays.
B. A. M.-iellovstone Chapter. No. 5, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T-DAmascus Commandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
/. v. U. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday Al their hall.
and third Friday.
K. of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hsil
c. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday 81
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R.-U, g. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst and
third Tuesdays.
%. O. T.--Star Of the West, No "a, every
Tbur.day evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
Charity Ball.

After this week the ladies of the
Hebrew Aid Society will not person
ally sell any more tickets, but will
have them on sale at Heinzeman's
drug store, Hellman, Stassforth &
Company and Meyberg Brothers.
The greatest encouragement has
been received by the ladies, and tick
cts have been sold to most OF the
leading citizens who will attend. The
Ball which takes place at Armory
Hall, Thursday, November 19th, will
undoubtedly be the event OF the
season and generously patronized by
the public spirited citizens. Great
credit is due to the managers of this
charitable organization, who have left
nothing undone to make it brilliant
succpgS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
California Inventors.

Hazard & Townsend, solicitors for
patents, furnish us with the following
list nj patents issued to California
inventors, Tuesday October %, 1887:
Sealing envelopes, packages, etc.,
Samuel T. Brooks, San Francisco,
California. Metallic lath, Michael J.
Donovan, San Francisco. California.
Hay press, Chas. III. H. French, Hol-
lister, Cal. Wick adjuster and regu-
lator, Geo. Hardcastle, San Francisco,
California. Device for separating
almonds from their shells, John L..
Heald, Crochet. California. Stacker,
Marion A. Heinlan, Lemore, Califor-
MIA. Loom shuttle, Chas. G. Root,
San Quinten, California. Washing
machine, Lucinda N. Senter, Red
Bluff, California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
Future Excursion List.

The following is com ,'lete list of
the special first-class excursions that
will run into Los Angeles during the
remainder of this month:
Leave Omaha and Kansas City, via
Union p ,cific and Ogden, November
9th, 10th. 23d and 30th.
Leave Omaha and Kansas City, via
Burlington line, November Sd, 10th,
18th and oath.
Leave st. Louis, via Missouri Pa
cific and Ell Paso. November I'd, 9th,
10th, 23d and 30th.
Leave New Orleans, via Sunset
Route, November Sd, 10th. 18th and
oath.
These excursions will arrive in Cal
ifornia four or five days after the date
of departure. Parts of several 60 to
San Francisco and San Diego, but the
majority Of the passengers stop at
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
On tho Salt Lake and Salt Sen
Line.

Mr.. lie Moyne yesterday presented
the Tribune office with two specimens
of ore, merely saying: "With the
compliments OF the owners. We have
FIVE feet of that kind of ore in the Fur
bur district. You go ahead and build
your railroad out there and we will
ship it by the carload" The ore as
says $50 in silver and runs from Is
to 40 per cent. lead. This is merely
an indication. The ore has been lying
there quietly since good while be-
fore the emigrants came into this val
ley. 1t would have been lying there
undisturbed still, had not the Tribune
organized a railroad on paper and
built it to Los Angeles. Be-
cause of that, good many men
have dropped their work in Idaho,
Montana, Colorado and Arizona, say
ing merely: "Wh., l know where
there is prospect on the line of that
proposed road that will be bigger than
anybody's mine when the road shall be
completed, and am going back there
And others have said: "There is lots
of unprospected ground in Nevada.
l am going there to put in the winter,
if the road is really going to
be built" So everything points to a
boom which is to be 700 miles long. A
boom that will start with a bath in
Great Salt Lake, travel in sandals OF
gold and silver across the desert, and
never rest until it reaches the well
come shade of the orange groves on
the semi-tropic shore of the great, deep
sea. These accumulating indications
should be notice to our rail
road men not to lose any time, be-
cause the route that is open now will
be occupied by some company before
long. Men put off everything except
the inevitable. They never hoodwink
that, and this road is one Of the in
evitable things. At least hundred
heavy concerns are vexed that they
have permitted such an opportunity to
slumber through the years.-[Salt
Lake Tribune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
LARbE INCORPORATIONS.
-Four Million Dollars Involved
in the Tran sactfOn.

-Four VlItIOn DOttAHS AMNOasCu
in the Transaction.
Yesterday the articles OF incorpora-
tion were filed for two large corpora
tions, as follows:
The Redondo Beach Company, cap
ital stock, $4,000, 900, subscribed for
by the following named gentlemen {:
ID. Mcfarland, Judge Charles Silent,
N. r. Val, Senator L. ]. Rose, of Los
Angeles; w. N. Monroe, OF Monrovia /;
+. C. Webster, of Pasadena; l.. T..
Garnsey, F. G. Garbutt, j. II. Farrell
A. Mcfarland, VIM. H. BonsaIl, Col.
S. o. Houghton and Judge Alex.
Campbell, of Los Angeles.
The Centinela-Inglewood Land Com
pany; capital stock, 81 900, 900, sub
scribed for by the following named: /:
ID. Mcfarland, Charles Silent, n. r..
Vail, DIR. NJ. NJ. Bovard. Pomeroy &
Gates, E. G. Webster, l.. j. Rose, W..
N. Monroe, L. T. Garnsey, F. G. Gar
butt, J. X. Farrell, A. Mcfarland, w.
H. Bonsall, S. o. Houghton and Alex.
Houghton.
Both companies meet next Saturday
for the purpose OF electing officers.